Haroula Rose is something of a scholar among singer-songwriters. She was a Fulbright Scholar, and her songs are filled with literary imagery. You can hear it on her latest album, Here the Blue River. The title comes from a poem by Ralph Waldo Emmerson. She grew up hearing the Greek music of her immigrant parents but went on to be influenced by singers like Judee Sill, Joni Mitchell and Bobbie Gentry. Her new album is a beautiful, atmospheric and personal release. She comes in to Echoes to play music from it live.
We also remember Isao Tomita, the innovative Japanese composer and synthesizer pioneer. He passed away on May 7, 2016, at the age of 84. We’ll listen back to an interview we conducted with him in 1992, and play music from his many albums, including the popular Snowflakes are Dancing.
Echoes Program 1619B |
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Start Time |
Group Name |
Song Name |
Album Name |
First Half Hour |
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0:01:00
|
Erik Scott
|
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0:06:00
|
Great American Canyon Band
|
||
0:09:39
|
Todd Mosby
|
||
0:15:50
|
Donna DeLory
|
||
0:20:18
|
Britta Phillips
|
||
0:23:56
|
Fiona Joy
|
||
0:29:00
|
break
|
||
Second Half Hour |
|||
0:30:00
|
Haroula Rose – Live in Concert
|
||
0:31:54
|
Haroula Rose
|
||
0:36:30
|
Haroula Rose
|
||
0:41:28
|
Haroula Rose
|
||
0:46:00
|
Haroula Rose
|
||
0:49:20
|
Haroula Rose
|
||
0:52:30
|
after the concert:
|
||
0:52:30
|
Haroula Rose
|
||
0:59:00
|
break
|
||
Third Half Hour |
|||
0:01:00
|
SineRider
|
Tilt and Shift
|
|
0:06:00
|
Lia Ices
|
||
0:09:10
|
Tom Eaton
|
||
0:13:20
|
Dry the River
|
||
0:17:12
|
Marissa Nadler
|
||
0:21:27
|
Thrillseekers
|
||
0:29:00
|
break
|
||
Fourth Half Hour |
|||
0:30:00
|
In Memoriam: Tomita
|
||
0:37:31
|
break
|
||
0:38:01
|
Tomita
|
Mercury:The Winged Messenger
|
|
0:42:39
|
Tomita
|
Snowflakes Are Dancing (Children’s Corner No.4)
|
|
0:44:54
|
Tomita
|
Mongolian Fantasy 3:Land of Great Khan
|
|
0:51:49
|
Kodo & Isao Tomita
|
City Under the Desert
|
Homepage
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